According to the Classic of Mountains and Seas, the second wife of the god Dì Jùn is a goddess from this place, where Guǎnghán palace is located. One princess of this place includes retrieving a robe of fire-rat skins among the impossible tasks she assigns to five suitors. In a punishment reminiscent of Sisyphus, the woodcutter Wú Gāng must endlessly chop down a self-healing osmanthus tree in this place. At the end of The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter, Princess Kaguya returns to this location. After Uke Mochi vomits up a feast, an ambiguously gendered deity of this location kills her out of disgust. In many East Asian mythologies, the elixir of immortality is said to be created by a rabbit who can be found at this location. For 10 points, Tsukuyomi and Cháng’é (“chong-UH”) are deities of what heavenly body? ■END■
ANSWER: the moon [or yuèliang or tsuki or jyut gwong; accept Moon rabbit or Moon hare or yuètù or jyut tou or tsuki no usagi]
<Mythology>
= Average correct buzz position